Hi there! I’d like to share my project with you all.

It’s a ready-to-run Docker setup with backend, frontend, and simple install scripts—basically, you can spin it up with almost zero setup. If you have a few minutes, I’d really appreciate you trying it out and leaving a review or suggestions on the repo

  • 1step@lemmy.worldOPEnglish
    0·
    2 months ago

    Hi ramielrowe. You made great points here. I’m definitely stepping out of my area of expertise. I also understand that when comes to LLM we must not blindly follow/accept things and having some previous knowledge on the topic you intend to work with, gives you much better results and allow you to spot inconsistencies or more importantly, mistakes. I’m aware of the “positive feedback” that is pretty evident specially on ChatGPT, that’s why I try my best to challenge it. I completely understand your analogy on “cognitive debt”. It’s pretty similar to a reinforcing learning process on humans. If you teach people the “wrong way” and keep reinforcing that without any correction, you know the results.

    Regarding the code quality, I’m pretty sure it isn’t top notch, that’s why I’m sharing it here so people who really understand it can point out the flaws and suggest improvements. What I’ve learned so far from the feedback in the comments, is that I need to improve the way I communicate my ideas and the purpose of the application. Since this is my first project, and I’m not very familiar with the dev & tech community, I’m learning the do’s and don’ts along the way.

    • ramielrowe@lemmy.worldEnglish
      0·
      2 months ago

      My impression is that you are coming in completely fresh on all of this and you were expecting everyone else to look at your project and tell you what needs to happen to fix it. That is not learning, that is other people telling you what to do. Nor the realities of the internet. We aren’t your teachers and what you need is instruction. Not minor feedback, not suggestions, actual instruction. I have a few suggestions if you are actually serious:

      1. Find a free python course and actually take it. Learn the basics of programming. You cannot judge the code the AI produces if you don’t even understand the basics.
      2. Next, read the book The Clean Coder by Robert Cecil Martin. There you will actually learn the techniques for good professional coding.
      3. After that read, Making Things Happen by Scott Berkun. I’ve done a few private personal Claude projects and I run them like a combo Project Manager/Engineering Manager/Staff Engineer.

      There are entire college degrees on these topics. And I’m not saying you have to go to college. But, If you’re not even willing to read a couple books, then you don’t really want to learn.